davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-28
IA pou,e died OF old age on August II, 1898, at 8

pa poute died OF old age on August II, 1917, az .
n. M at his home, No. 81 Springst DR.. j. W.
Francis attended him and to him the poet day
before hi, DEATH his leading passion inextinguish'
able addressed a sonnet Allegrfs Miserere was
sung at his funeral and say eye-wtnesses he was
bnriea SIN the Roman Cemetery Second ave-"
B.tween second-ave. and First ut that time there
were no buildings Gulian C. verplanck AID Dr.
Macneyen were among his pallbearers. The Italians
of the city resolved TO rear monoment over MS
crave but never did So and the place OF hs burial Is
Unmarked aud unknown, like the grave OF Mozart.
"A. y, X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-28

Il Is az this pous that the Investigations just con-
cuded began and their fret result is to establish the
date of Da Ponte's arrival In America Groves
Dictionary OF Music aad Musicians" says that rs
sailed from England March 8, 1905 H. T. Tuckef-
man wrote In an article In aPGtnams Magazine" that
he arrived at Philadelphia on June 1. le02 II. L..
Ritter lands him In May. 1893. Al. agree that his
financial troubles drove him from England. Now Tor
the new evidence. In the library OF the New-York
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-12-28
Baby Elephants.

How the young elephants in the large
herds escape from being crushed is
something of mystery, as they are
almost continually in motion; but when
a herd is alarmed the young almost
Immediately disappear. A close OBJ
server would see that each baby was
trotting along directly beneath its
mother, sometimes between her fore
legs. On the march when little ele-
plant is born in herd they stop day
or two to allow it time to exercise its
little limbs and gain strength, and then
they press on, the mothers and babies
in front, the old tuskers following in
the rear, but ready to rush forward at
the first alarm. When rocky or billy
places are reached the little ones are
helped up by the mothers, who push
them from behind and in various ways
but when river has to be forded or
swum a comical sight ensues. The
stream may be very rapid and rough, as
the Indian rivers often are after rain,
and at such a place the babies would
hardly be able to keep up with the rest.
So the mothers and fathers help them.
At first all plunge boldly in, both young
and old, and when the old elephants
reach deep water, where they have to
swim, the young scramble upon their
backs and sit astride, sometimes two
being seen in this position. But the
very young elephants often require a
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-12-28
OUR POLITICS.

We believe the Republican party to be the true
instrument OF the political PROGRESS
of the American people; and holding that the
honest en- forcement Of its principles Is the best
guarantee of the national welfare we shall sup
port them with all our might but we shall always
treat opposing parties with consideration AID fair
MAY.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-12-28

weather. members of the congregation
gathered around the new curate.
They had learned he was man of
wealth and standing, choosing his call
ing simply as a matter of taste.
Some one-I think it was the parsons
wife-presented me to him.
Our ewes met; our hands touched
as, resting those serious eyes upon me,
he said, 81 have had the pleasure of
meeting Miss Kenwood before"
l cannot tell you how it happened
that we were all walking out through
the church-yard toward the highway,
and found myself alone with Robert.
He was the first to break the silence.
1t panied me to think it was common
place remark.
" How is Kathleen?" l asked, en-
deavoring to show him how little cared
for the past, and how, without betray-
ing the slightest emotion, could in
quire after his wife's health.
Kathleen" He looked rather dazed
at the question. i believe she is well,
but not happy, poor grill"
He believed she was well. How
strangel Had he grown weary of her
as of me? Was he utterly devoid of
honor?
mot happy" 1 said, as l toyed
nervously with the roses in my bodice.
"She should be very happy as--as-
your wife," faltered.
AS my wife?" he said, gazing in
blank amazement. "Did you Oh,
Matte, you have judged me wrongly!
/ never married Kathleen"
To w q
sudden truth had dawned, or one ac-
cused of great wrong who was able
to prove his innocence.
1t was in the twilight before service
that he told me all. The notice con-
corning Robert Preston and wife re-
ferred to his cousin. He had entered
the ministry from choice, as he came
into large fortune through the death
of an uncle. True, he admired Kath-
leen as man would admire a beautiful
woman, but never entertained the
slightest feeling of love for her.
The scene in the winery was but a
simple ruse gotten up by Robert and
Kathleen to excite my jealousy, little
dreaming of the serious result.
Kathleen made a most unfortunate
match, like most beautiful women,
making poor selection from her many
suitors. Poor girl; what dear kind
letter she sent to us, telling how happy
she was to hear we were reunited!
Just to think of i'll" said Mrs.
Briggs. g He came back to her after
the other young lady had given him
the mitten. l wouldn't take him.
Would you?"
We can afford to laugh at her idle
gossip-Robert and l. l smile proudly
to think that without "setting my cap"
l have captured the new curate.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-12-28
The New York Tribune
Proposes to agitate for
Better Protection to Farm
Products
In the United States Tariff.

Steps are being taken for
the formation of an important
committee, of which the Hon.
Warner Miller, lately United
States Senator from New York,
is chairman, to prepare an en-
phatic statement of the views
of American farmers as to the
Tariff, for the information of
Congress and the country dur
ing the present winter. This
movement will be fully reported
in The WEEKLY and The SEMI
WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
The TRIBUNE is also discuss
ing the subject Of a Service
Pension, and is printing a Sc
ries of valuable and extremely
interesting letters on this sub
ject. The Disability bill now
appears to be foregone con-
clusion, owing to the indignant
protests of the whole country
against the veto of last winter.
The debate now turns on the
propriety of a Service Pension,
and The TRIBUNE is devoting
much space to the subject.
The old soldiers need a disin-
terested newspaper to repre-
sent them which is not pub
lished as an advertisement of a
Pension Agency. This they
find in The n, Y. TRIBUNE.
Subscribe for THE TRIBUNE
for 1888.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-12-28

little more care and attention. SO they
are held either upon the tusks of the
father or grasped in the trunk of the
mother and held over or just at the
surface of the water. Such a sight is
curious one, to say the least-the great
elephants almost hidden beneath the
water, here and there young one
seemingly walking on the water, rest
ing upon a submerged back, or held
aloft while the dark waters roar below
G. f. Holder, IN 81. Nicholas.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-12-28
Selrttco Storm.
Another Way.

All, come to me in dreams, and then,
One saith, shall be well again,
For then the night will more than pay
The weary longing of the day
Nay, come not hoa in dreams, my sweet,
with shadowy robes and silent feet,
And with the voice and with the eyes
That greet me in soft surprise.
Last night, last night in dreams we met
And how, to-day, shall forget,
Or how, remembering, restrain
Mine incommunicable pain?
Nay, where thy folk and country are,
Dwell thou remote, apart, afar,
Nor mngle with the shapes that sweep
The melancholy ways of sleep.
But If, perchance, the shadows break,
If dreams depart and men awake,
If face to face at length we see,
BE thou the first to welcome me.
-Hdrper's Maya sine.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-12-28
fur tbe CHILDREN.
New Years Day.

Wake up, brother willie wake up do You hear2
1t is time we were wishing Happy New Year
To mamma and papa to their room let us go,
And give them some kisses for New Year, you
know"
Then four little feet patter swift on the floor,
And four little fists hammer loud on the door,
And two little voices call loudly and clear,
Wake up mammal papa! Happy New Year,"
And two little figures in night-gowns white,
And two little faces so merry and bright,
Snuggle in mammals bed like birds in their
nest,
And close to her warm, loving heart they are
pressed.
Then the kisses begin, oh so freely and fast,
That the two little kissers grow bankrupt at last
And which the happier no one can tell,
May and Will, or the parents who love them well
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-12-28

MANY suffer rather than take nause-
GUS medicine; and this is not strange,
as the remedy is often worse than the
disease. Sufferers from coughs, inhu-
enza, sore throat or tendency to con-
sumption will find in DR.. WIsTAR's
BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY a remedy
as agreeable to the palate as effectual
in removing disease.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-12-28
Home Newspaper,

1t sohcits comparison with any other in the coun
try. 1t il one of the LARG EsTPA PUI =
LfSH ED anywhere, and spares neither labor moi
expense to secure for its readers the very best
in all departments of newspaper literature.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-12-28
AGAINST THE SALOON,

Tho Nail AND EXPRESS is the recognized lead
Ing. journal OF the country IN the great Anti
saloon Republican m ovement. 1t believes that
the liquor traffic as it exists to-day in the United
States is the enemy OF society. a fruitful source
school Of crime and, with its avowed purpose OF
seeking to corruptly control elections and legisla
Sn . 5o She 9e me5 anu de-
In brief, all who wish to have in their
homes FIRST-C CLASS NEWSPAPER of
national scope. broad views, clean pages and
courageous, yet kindly, utterances on all ques
tons of general public interest, will not be
disappointed in the MAIL AND EXPRESS, and
we respectfully solicit their influence and sup
port.
year, S1.O0; six months 90 cents; three mont s.,
30 cents. DAILY, per year, 5000, six months,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-12-28
advertisements.
A Famous Doctor

Once said that the secret of good health
consisted in keeping the head cool, the
feet warm, and the bowels open. Had
this eminent physician lived in our day,
and known the merits of Ayers Pills
as an aperient, he would certainly have
recommended them, as so many of his
distinguished successors are doing,
The celebrated DR.. Farnsworth, of
Norwich, Conn, recommends Ayers
Pills as the best of all remedies for
Intermittent Fevers."
DIR. I. e. Fowler, of Bridgeport,
Conn, says: ayers Pills are highly
and universally spoken of by the people
about here. 1 make daily use of them
in my practice"
DIR. Mayhem, of New Bedford, Mass,
says: Having prescribed many thou
sands of Ayers Pills, in my practice, I
can unhesitatingly pronounce them the
best cathartic in use"
The Massachusetts State Assayer, DIR.
A. A. Hayes, certifies 81 have made n
careful analysis of Ayers Pills. They
contain the active principles of we'll
known drugs, isolated from inert mat
ter which plan is, chemically speaking,
of great importance to their usefulness.
1t insures activity, certainty, and uni
formity of effect. Ayers Pills contain
no metallic or mineral substance, but
the virtues of vegetable remedies in
skillful combination"
Ayers Pills,
Prepared by DR.. J. C. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Dealers in Medicine.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-12-28
PREMIUMS.

EVERY SUBSCRIBER to the WEEKLY
who sends ten cents to pay for packing and
postage receives a present from the MAIL
AND EXPRESS ANY TWO Of our elegant
Premium Portraits OF Lincoln, Grant, Garfield,
Logan and Beecher, exact copies of the finest
crayon likenesses, 2 x27 inches in size, sent to
his address free and postpaid.
FOR S1.5O we send the MAIL AND EXPRESS
one year and a copy OF Munkacsy's great paint
ing Of Christ Before PLATE, richly and artistic
ally reproduced in 20 cOlOrs. The original of
this great painting was recently sold for over
100000.
LARGE LIST of other popular and val;
uable premiums are offered to subscribers and
agents on the most liberal terms They cannot be
described here Send for our circular.
AGENTS WANTED.
We want good agent in every town and vii;
lage where we have not one now at work. send
Tor our special Circular TO Agents and see
our liberal oilers.
POSTMASTERS and their ASSISTANTS,
and all others who wish to increase their in
come will md this an excellent opportunity.
SAMPLE COPIES sent free 10, all apT!
cants. Send for on and enclose the'addresses
your friends. Address simply THE MAIL
EXPRESS, NewYork.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-01
ANOTHER ACCIDENT.
Ehla Tims TAs worhmen
nessme Frikhaenea.
= spss,al Tsissr.a Gisss - Asssuni
e sAs ssss.a Fnsaa Rsussant "a
M Nsu wnlaHss,s nnasA

RnnzhAnn New. ea.--fSreel.l Ina.
aftsronen faaai aonl1sn1 aesnsrea q
~ ne4 r1llsoa6 hE11ra rev beng hnils
em1M ~ WSll1NnN11e HIEan hara. 4ha
t1s1eninNs % ~ lara aoEFi.k nae3 IL
hotzflne n1Ens and muFtnR saeAenlT
aaga Way ~ ne la1ze pols M. a
numtee ~ nnem wnne wushlnn whfrs ~
slM1aE f1ll - Al fgGennnaalY ssssesf
exceut TO men.
OF. s. n1xeealI, fha line heansf. was
slgu1k b ~ ksagY tasoenifnn fiiaher
And inE1u1IF Mid Tha ininrler
UhieA - nnSn rss.irsa u~rs fss@ss.
~ bSsE "a sIbs w..o - - !. |.
49, ne lover paz4 ol his boap waa
weRn hHeAens cE1 q fhom b1ina tara
zunda, n Jsn.fands 4uedan, and waa ~
soot and tn0aaieus sd was lFnsasd
fAs eslss man mss aasrssn naaussn,l.
He uaa nlgark b ~ fnee b fgine
spltl,e1 EeeeiViae q sananA ieokina
ee116 bnl noa danRsso1s COS.
xn,g e ~ eeeznd taaah e thin hridnn
and & has aFnnae1 th4 fearz af lbe
clheE wQskmen. and aaguFal of ahem o.
claEad sAla aflernoaa fhat theR would
work ~ lopnee upon q. A ehe time
ek tae eeoiAanl q hIa bnok6l ok muRiaf
VS. belNn kolst1t. and ~ siEnAl wna
nit4n fEem below - stop and lever
away. This Abe HiEnai man 81 he e6ae
plllnR says he H6DoAtod - tea enainoaz,
out he fatteE declares that ha dI8 not.
10 thai as Il mag he onaino kapl On
going and he hooU Bna rainsd up until
4 WA almost peEpendianlaK. wh0n Aha
Fine q lha en4 af he Iope Uhiah uena
oTlR lhe hook a. lha end 0e sha boom
eame % en1 he great polo Uiih ~
Iced ot meslnk fall.
Iho 9hnie mof1sE uiiI probably ha
Investigated aa he aoni4enl waa sasEa.
inRly ~ rssnle of safeiaa1ne1a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-01

aHarMD unpMna of4EM 70 IR8 COMMAND
ms ~ xHn AnMx oonz1.
Pku1s, Nov. 81 -Eks eomuandsrB e
tie diasFsnl aEnEy cospa have Tepeivsd
roaied ipairncffona uhieh tee3 are 70
apen Ia khe egsn1 81 aa eElbfeah fol-
ls9snn she 6Iseltch 81 ( new pEe1ifent
Affsf the reading tamoEsow Of fIaal-
dsuf 0rsyyss MESSAGE of rnsiRnslion laa
peoHi3amis uk fha 0snafS and e1amboF
az Aspafiss vi f0rmaily eougohe s
congress Of the t1o ehambeEs oa ke-
DAY fer The Nafpose ef elsoilna . So
oesaaR 60 9resy. The movement ia
sprsafing amosg the members q Ne
rirht 90 propose Vins. A6migMl Dom
ufsfss D, Henry, Who IS neg msmbsE
81 fsa chamhaR uf dsputi6s fer tbs De-
unEtment ol 81nnme ns q eandidato faE
the presidency.
81. Ds RSsias tsaay hsd a. sntsr-
vie1 vita Prssiee1t 0tsxy, - tha
asu rss af whieh ke dissloosd fAe na-
tufs e me ALLEGED Ra1gian otteetic48
20 n. Ferry b9Dumtna UseNdan1. He
n.fA ltat tie grave and critical posi-
elon of homs a. 4asHB BsQ1lEsd thaf 9sexg
rhs1,f snlaia Ats poek- TbeEs wae s1Ee
10 - Al innuFEsesio1 n n. koEry ma1
eIessed, NJ. De Roalds scoloaE1sd ~
~ resent hnasilily 10 PFssi3Gna 0rsBE,
uhich hs says wss oeossinued ~ fhs
|e1paision - Boulan8lF fran ths va
"a Gsnwy dsniad shnk hs had ma
nsn4nred aHni1zl Bookcases.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-01

oonlmuAxroa ~ nm BxAnmAxIon oE a
onAnun on Run0Eux.
ekn EnAnosgo. Nos. 8os-Tha sxam-
inalion % Hensca 4. Swain On q charge
Of Forgery, wnB Eesnmnd in The POLES
oooft thi9 aftoEnoen. Oonalahlo Dyer,
of Oolfax, te1alaea % tha sane facts
feEsrdinG bic nErsa1 e e. ogalm's ox.
emln1tion On q charge of grand larceny.
Minnis nisgsi. Mrs. naDsnal6as b
nnEng, glaieA thnf oha had nsveF aoan
0Walm until his aFEsst and nayoF knew
Of hia beina 81 Mrs. Me0ouaid's eom-
p4ny. several private de1aetlEss tesii-
eed thae theg had seen Swain aud MFa.
MeDenAl4 30 Into NE listers h0nss 10
lts seanin9 on several oeansiona. and
that Dw1lm Eomaino1 IL Ne houso auGil
tAe next maoRnfna. Thar wnra oona6ant
thai TIE aarso vas - the houae e. Ne
time.
An expert ln handuEili1a psooouueod
th8 aianatuses 81 ehn EnilrsaA aaoek Ger,
el1oaleB u question - b fozzoEIu1'
Ihe exnminasiun VS. ooniinued ~
NNI034 M1A&
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-01

nuE1 nnouuHx AaAIMsK xun Anuzzs RAcx-
Wo opHPkuE.
1am NnAmuB0o. Nov. sa.~~8uih las
bean oemmsnes1 b tha gapoEier eunB1
by Wiiliam 4. Coleman a oo., aaalnsa
ehe AEo.ls Rasklng company 70 reeagor
$4,000 damanes fcf bEeank cf ann-
lgae1s - d allaz1d that u Eebxaaxg
1881 Ne plainttR hna aQsued % puf-
ch41e all sAe dsfaRdauiis panki1R of
sad hsan6 gnlmon. Thn uontEacs was
enkoeed ln1o Uith exclusive rsfsrenee 20
ihe breads then uooa oY Ne Aafananmf.
Hhe Aze W1g pn1ohanga foE The puFpoee,
ne dgfeneant anQaiEina and holding
he eamQ fo3 higher values. HnbuaQaen8-
" the salmon specified In she onntEnel
did no1 lneB1ane IN pEsoas Il b olaimod
that The pa1kina oompanF emitted -
hEan6 60 oaGsa q salmon foF lha puf-
po1e sf defeating he tsEns oi Ne oon-
1gaet, A naW hEand wna EnEenta1 nnd
shege eagsa we're labelled with the naw
hIamd and lhs aalmon which was nf tie
n11ao Quality as lhal purchased b. The
plaintiffs. waa pinesd on tho mnFkel 20
he damage of the plaintiffs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-01

WAanEsaren. Nov. 3o.-MF. Carter.
Hawaiian minister, says, 10 references 70
the reports frem San Eanoisso Of .
berry n the Hawaiian lsaialatuFe, 10
aanclioninR he lp6n EeaeT&Iy heRolinted
ia Lonoon b. ths stats minister. that
tbs leQfalatige assembly Was doubtless
ipfusnoed mers by fear Of incaFFiDa
chs stigma Of Espudfatlon than by any
unwuFthy motives. De also says the
loans spoken Of are for private enter
pEtsa with Whiah TIE Hawaiian govern
mant has soothing 20 do.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-01

ma Rsuneh man ~ war Uunaenna nan
ls4s9 PEN Mans lalar1 . SEA fraaci1s5
ana Wzil puS ~ @an saNn.
An azHlesiou q rtoE1 dams nrenrr.,.f
lqeny "a th9 cullIegx n Rnnofa' liasas.
kI4InI t1Etc1u N1I4Ns.
M.tm Duq4As esPellw ouneral e a.
WeAnendaF.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-01


Ths views on The postal asIograph are
both diverse and tmfsrestinn. The rsp-
RossutmfiEea Who fnR0R u are cults M ?
nnoFous. MK. Whi1fh0rna. uR Tennessee,
thinkn nat the aOHeTnmon1 can snppoEk
fha aaleernphie systsm e it ala the
postal ssstsrn, heRinninR with wires
bstWeen cities.
Representative jackson, Of Pennsyl-
vania, fagurs an expeFimentaI lire BE-
tween Phfladelchia and New York.
Browne. Of Indiana, aouid support 3
waIt considered eohenno and Whiting.
Miahiaan, woald favor q pEnfaet started
on 3 sound basis. Representative
Thomas. OF fllin0is, and Walker, 1tuBa
and Wade. Of Miohiaan. ere u favor Of
3 aFana of SO 900 900 KaR khe purpose
Wootburn, Of Nevada, e ID favor
of ehe governments buying up the
existing lines instead Of startinR
on q neg basiM TIE arguments
against tha R0yaknuenfsa oWnership. as
given by Hatton, Of Miaseari. Wise of
Virginia, MeEriman, Of NeE York. and
q pnmheE Of ofherss are thak the eovaEn-
meni oaaht NOS 70 Increase the civil lisi
by 5000 telegraph operators. That the
scheme ID unwise an1 unoemocratle.
All of the congrossmsn, howessE. agree
that strong pressure viii BE- made 70
bring TIE maftse before the present. son
RFBa2.
Nof & sInoEs doubt & expsossed bg ths
Bemsoafaas og eepEessnta1Ise8 aa 20 tne
reorganization OF PEesidsnt Cleveland.
and tue Democrats ara certain Of his ra.
nominneiun. The Hepubliean congress
uaen usuAliy favor BIaine. aIlh0nQh the
Ohio repFo8snaal'eos mon1ion sherman
a the ehOiea Of Ne party.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-01

oRMa nMrzzn ~ noux,AMoMa Ezom a
Dzs1EHDHHz % ERn ofD aBn-
MNAk.
les AzaHEns. Nos. So Knssufh Von
Mellkp, granannu % ehe membef of the
old guATd of NaDel8on &, and noe q
resldens hsee, hes wfiftaH, Hon behalf
of 1000 Feaneo amsEioans,p 90 open
IettoE 30 0sneeai B0uianqsF, which viii
b p1blishsd Ia he TInss tomoFEou, 10
whieh he says
.s3eSiMn your oommasaian h she army
and thereby threw ea he aulhoFitg e
tte angoTnnsnat - oE6eR yea fEom Paris.
ne Doopl4 o1d tE1xl g01E k4fuke 10
iham. In - thna sns na0nlN 81
KKanoe will appeai % yea 10 ssss her,
an9 y0a easy nu1 only BE- pEesloeBt, but
empes1f = TIE oap1nR ct AlaAoe-A,os.
raIToN
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-01

BZnrHDAx cEEznnkz1D.
SAn FRkncrsoo, Nov. -. The steam.
ship Ausirslia arrived from Honolulu
shfs AfeeFnoon. Tbs gcts Of the Ha-
waiian ienislative a1aenhlg zatifyina
The British loan stood thiFtg-eiRkt 70
shiyaegn. Il is stated thai 3 further
loan Of g oo0. .01J will Be negotiated u
possible IN EnelAnd. $1,000. 600 10 be ex-
pondod u the eonstFn61ion d 3 railway
on kno isisnd OF Hawaii.
TIE birthday of King Kalaksna uas
apprOpriately esishfaled on Nogembet
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-01

eho go - hfIIsd ). v. ii. enGord =
Culnaa oonntg laM 5ul5, has hssn az
rested g HiEson. Re & knoWn here e
BlIl Kaal7.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-01

W1nz1uxuH. Nov. s1-Tns Pa 70
noRnw will Dxin1 asElea af intaEVssws
glf1 na4EEP kmn1red msmbera az
HerHsBMs MON unaetinnn whlen are DO
b presented 70 fhas 5o1F dnf1n1 ihs
eomtnR seeslan. ard pafliealaxsy lhnsa
seka1inH - EAe teFi4 rztaelicn a. sbe
nurplna rsVeu1n1. and q p0s1al eelo
aE1ph-
npsakeE uaFlisls sfnfes % DsmoeEat
b po4ilfen With aFea1 eleArnsza. His
views ere especially iEnpastant "a pisu
g Ne RHeal responsibility which viii be
b - im0ediats Ee1uel11n of he sur-
plHn Revenues. he bclksv1e IA nd naina
~ taEps wSiek prodncs khnso rtvenues
a ieass so. .0os s0eG annnalig. Hia sem-
oerAtie fa.le9ers esnezalIy take ne
knDe r14llto1. 49,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-01

Hzpunop Orxx Gal. Nov. e0.-All
hopss % 8mi1h's Fsoe8eFy pnassa assay
ia1l ni1hf. and be grat1aisg weakspod
unfil death se1nl1ed a9 nino o'oIoek
tni8 morning. a pg1t moFtem axnmina-
tea Wfl1 b hal6 1nmaIEoW. Hin lusnE-
mant wiIl taks pInns On Erifay, tbe fu-
nnFal bslnR held umdas she auapfses ef
fhs \ ffiEs en1A DE-. RoWoil hHg been
al1rRand VIA ia mna6aK.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-01
CHAUTAUQUA GROUNDS,

posus HrVsr, vsahcn fslan1. vi es va ne
aeeosgtss ara wFth y ~ tteh1 - ssises IT,
fO0 q. iee 10 10 hs efessf . eepceti. 80 y
a ~ dseseaa In ccapi AZ VITA crftAte AtAci'
aea conafliona q soealasele upen appi iieaf.sl-
Thss c4er h cPes Ifo9 Dec~meae - =
s---A-- xise fSFF. "A tha apiectson q leta
n.ass hs naas 81 q hsisre fs6EesEy -. lee@
ass In
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-01

NV IoEK. Augs 60.-Kha Opmmss-
sioneE Of Pablic We9ks haa erdernf ftaa
AL Eork on the afFesia, iny9lglna exan.
vatlons shall Be st0pDso Tor fha utHt1a
s0Elah6. I1ia asoppaRs viii fh4om 6rc3
man uas % empios nera.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-01

A1w KonKs Nog. 0a-A rnm0r Waa
pnbiiana4 hefa thi1 aflefnoon 10 ~
eject THAI Patii woaid b unable . ninn
a9alns beina onnnnad 10 Der oanfis Is
weiss nunefln9 frem cancer of ~
etemaoh. 4 h kngwn that eha has iona
oeen sufferer from Dyspepsia, ~
thoee who afo mc1s likely 90 know 6is-
oEe1,l Ne ru1noE.